Beam a black light into some Vietnamese forests at night, and brilliant green bulbs may glow in the trees. These eerie lanterns are the...
SCIENTIFIC NEWS
Arabia, known today for its desert landscape, served as a “green turnstile” for migrating Stone Age members of the human genus starting around 400,000...
Much of the Amazon’s biodiversity is under fire — literally. In the last two decades, deforestation and forest fires have encroached on the ranges...
In December, my husband, our 5-year-old daughter and I tested positive for COVID-19. Life, already off-kilter, lurched. Smell, taste, breath — were they normal?...
One can only imagine what Grote Reber’s neighbors thought when, in 1937, the amateur radio enthusiast erected in his yard a nearly 10-meter-wide shallow...
Moths flock to streetlights, bewitched by their luminous brilliance. But bathing in brightness all night seems to have consequences for the grounded forms of...
As the coronavirus continues to surge across the United States, hospitals are again filling up with ill COVID-19 patients. And the vast majority of...
On the FringeMichael D. GordinOxford Univ., $18.95 There is no such thing as pseudoscience, and Michael Gordin has written a book about it. In...
When considering where to look for extraterrestrial life, astronomers have mostly stuck with what’s familiar. The best candidates for habitable planets are considered the...
The shrinking mass of Pluto — Science News, August 28, 1971 Pluto was the last of the planets to be discovered (in 1930). If...

Some wasps’ nests glow green under ultraviolet light
Stone Age humans or their relatives occasionally trekked through a green Arabia
Fires may have affected up to 85 percent of threatened Amazon species
Perspective-changing experiences, good or bad, can lead to richer lives
How radio astronomy put new eyes on the cosmos
Streetlights, especially super bright LEDs, may harm insect populations
These charts show that COVID-19 vaccines are doing their job
‘On the Fringe’ explores the thin line between science and pseudoscience
New ideas on what makes a planet habitable could reshape the search for life
50 years ago, astronomers were chipping away at Pluto’s mass
A choir of katydid ancestors filled the Jurassic rainforest with song
FAO and the Global South: Advancing Agrifood Transformation through South-South and Triangular Cooperation
DURBAN CONFERENCE, 25 YEARS ON – Paul Divakar Namala: “Solidarity and Resistance Work in the Long Run”
Innocent-looking AI reasoning can make bad behavior harder to catch